different between sade vs slade

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English saden (“to weary, become weary or satisfied”), from Old English sadian (“to satisfy, satiate, fill, be sated, become wearied”), from Proto-Germanic *sad?n? (“to satiate, become satisfied”), from Proto-Germanic *sadaz (“sated”), from Proto-Indo-European *seh?- (“to satiate, be satisfied”). Doublet of sate, a later variant; also cognate with English sad.

Verb

sade (third-person singular simple present sades, present participle sading, simple past and past participle saded)

1. (dialect) To tire, weary.

Etymology 2

Noun

sade (plural sades)

1. Alternative spelling of sadhe

Anagrams

• 'eads, AEDs, Ades, Desa, ESAD, Eads, Seda, ades, deas

Finnish

(index sa)

Etymology

From Proto-Finnic *sadek. Equivalent to sataa +? -e.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?s?de?/, [?s??de?(?)]
• Rhymes: -?de
• Syllabification: sa?de

Noun

sade

1. (meteorology) precipitation (any kind of precipitation from the sky (e.g. rain, snow, sleet, hailstones))

   Sateet tulivat tänä vuonna myöhään..

   The rains came late that year.

   1. (especially) rain (condensed water falling from a cloud)
2. (by extension) rain (any matter moving or falling, usually through air)

   Kranaattisade putosi asemiimme.

   A rain of mortar fire fell on our positions.

Usage notes

Snowfall, hailstorm etc. are also sade in Finnish, but are normally used with a modifier, e.g. lumisade (“snowing, snowfall”), raesade (“hailstorm”). It is also possible to use a modifier for rain specifically: vesisade.

Declension

Derived terms

• adjectives: sateeton, sateinen
• verbs: sataa, sadettaa

Compounds

Related terms

• sataa
• sato

See also

• kuuro

Slovak

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?sade]

Noun

sade m

1. locative singular of sad

Swedish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?s??d?/

Verb

sade (contracted sa)

1. past tense of säga.

Turkish

Etymology

From Persian ????? (sâde).

Adjective

sade

1. plain

Synonyms

• yal?n

English

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /sle?d/

Etymology 1

From Middle English slade (“low-lying ground, a valley; a flat grassy area, glade; hollows of clouds; a creek, stream; a channel”), from Old English slæd (“valley, glade”), from Proto-Germanic *slad? (“glen, valley”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *sladan? (“to glide, slip”) or Proto-Germanic *sladdaz (“to be slack, droop”). Compare Old Norse slóð (“track, trail”).

Noun

slade (plural slades)

1. (now rare or dialectal) A valley, a flat grassy area, a glade.

   • Yet he slow in the slade of men of armys mo than syxty with his hondys.

   • 1612, Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion song 13 p. 222[1]:

     The thick and well-growne fogge doth matt my smoother slades,

     And on the lower Leas, as on the higher Hades

     The daintie Clover growes (of grasse the onely silke)

     That makes each Udder strout abundantly with milke.

2. (obsolete) The sole of a plough.

Etymology 2

Noun

slade (plural slades)

1. A spade for digging peat.

Anagrams

• Dales, Delas, dales, deals, desal, lades, lased, leads, seal'd

Czech

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [?slad?]

Noun

slade

1. vocative singular of slad

Serbo-Croatian

Noun

slade (Cyrillic spelling ?????)

1. vocative singular of slad